on the front foot and took it there. and part of the mystique is this is there's never been a film of it. there are film rights, but they came with a clause — they had to wait until the london production closed. 70 years on, they're still waiting. david sillito, bbc news, in london's west end. time for a look at the weather, here's alina jenkins. . hello. after a tush 11 week of weather many have had a quieter day and a moment of calm across north east scotland this evening, with a glimpse of the aurora in the background, for many it is quiet and calm, we keep showers going across the north and west of scotland, blustery too but for many a mixture of varable cloud but the cloud will be building from the west ahead of this band of rain which most will see through tomorrow. temperatures typically in a range from four to

eight celsius but across parts of east anglia we could see them dipping to two or three so a chilly start to day here, this is the frontal system which will dictate tomorrow's weather, notice the squeeze in the isobars, so we are likely to see strong and gusty winds through western areas and that band of rain sending through northern ireland, north—west scotland, north—west england into wales and south—west england but parts of east anglia and south—east england could stay dry, maybe north east too but it will be a wind which —— windy day for the irish sea coasts where the gusts might reach 50mph but they are south—westerly winds, so pushing mild air across the uk. that band of rain will start to push its way eastwards through the evening, and overnight. and so all of us will see a spell of heavy rain we will see the skies clearing but heavy showers pushing back in. also that rain on sunday could linger across south—east england, certainly across south—east england, certainly a hang back of cloud and that rain

lingering too, behind it spells of sunshine but heavy showers again, developing in the north and west, the temperatures not as high haze were on saturday but still looking at 11 to 13 and the winds not as strong, so for the week ahead for many it is looking mainly dry, cooler but not too much rain in the forecast. thanks, alina. that's it. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight which isjust getting under way on bbc two. and the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our colleagues across the nations and regions where you are. have a very good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writerjemma forte, and joe mayes, uk politics reporter at bloomberg. welcome to you both. let me bring you up—to—date with the front pages as we have them. people are

obviously anxious to get away from the weekend when they'd have the good fortune to do so, having their front pages done nice and early. "yawn in the usa!" the daily mirror leads on the 0—0 draw between england and the usa. the daily mail looks to the three lions�* next match against wales on tuesday, calling it the battle of britain. the ft leads on news that qatar is reviewing its investments in the uk's capital, after transport for london banned ads on its buses, taxis, and trains. tories fear mass exodus of mps before election — that's in the i. the guardian reports that disabled care home residents are being evicted because of disputes between a care charity and local authorities. the daily express leads on news that parents are raiding their pension funds to help their children with the cost of living crisis. and an exclusive with the princess of wales in the daily telegraph, who says not enough is being done

to help the next generation. let's begin. kate, if you could kick us off. let's start on the daily mirror. hello kate, can you hear me? yes! , �* ,, , yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess _ yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of _ yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of wales. - yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of wales. i'm - yes! sorry, i'm getting you mixed up with the princess of wales. i'm not i with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she _ with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels _ with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about - with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about that. - with the princess of wales. i'm not sure how she feels about that. it's| sure how she feels about that. it's probably the best headline that they've come up with, i thought it was quite funny, "yon in the usa," looking a little bored in the picture. i must say the match was pretty underwhelming, some of the fears going out of the excitement of

england's initial performance, but it all leads to england versus wales next week. 0—0, not the most exciting match. it’s next week. 0-0, not the most exciting match. it's interesting for all the competition _ exciting match. it's interesting for all the competition to _ exciting match. it's interesting for all the competition to note - exciting match. it's interesting for all the competition to note that i exciting match. it's interesting for. all the competition to note that the sun in the mirror have exactly the same front cover and poor old georgina — they have shared the pain around on the mirror, not so much the sun. �* , around on the mirror, not so much the sun. 3 . around on the mirror, not so much thesun. �*, ., ., �*, ., the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, that. the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, that but _ the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, that. but many _ the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, that. but many england - the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, that. but many england fans i the sun. it's a tabloid's dream, - that. but many england fans thought that. but many england fans thought that was— that. but many england fans thought that was a _ that. but many england fans thought that was a nervy experience, glued to the _ that was a nervy experience, glued to the tv, — that was a nervy experience, glued to the tv, lots of possessions and chances. — to the tv, lots of possessions and chances. it — to the tv, lots of possessions and chances, it was not the game they were _ chances, it was not the game they were expecting. i wasn't yawning, i was worried — were expecting. i wasn't yawning, i was worried we would lose. in some wa s it was worried we would lose. in some ways it makes _ was worried we would lose. in some ways it makes to — was worried we would lose. in some ways it makes to stay _ was worried we would lose. in some ways it makes to stay that _ was worried we would lose. in some ways it makes to stay that much - was worried we would lose. in some l ways it makes to stay that much more exciting, given its a uk derby. massively so, the biggest game in welsh _ massively so, the biggest game in welsh football recent history. they wouldn't _ welsh football recent history. they wouldn't have wanted it this way but

that's— wouldn't have wanted it this way but that's where we are, england never doing _ that's where we are, england never doing it _ that's where we are, england never doing it the — that's where we are, england never doing it the easy way.— doing it the easy way. gemma, are ou much doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of— doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of a _ doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of a football— doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of a football fan, - doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of a football fan, or - doing it the easy way. gemma, are you much of a football fan, or are i you much of a football fan, or are you a fair weather football fan? i’m you a fair weather football fan? i'm a bit like you a fair weather football fan? i“n a bit like that, i've found this particular world cup happening in winter slightly disorientating. but i also thought those pictures there looked a bit like you know when someonepartner is waiting for them outside the changing room in the shop and they look so weary? have ou ever shop and they look so weary? have you ever had _ shop and they look so weary? have you ever had a _ shop and they look so weary? have you ever had a boyfriend _ shop and they look so weary? have you ever had a boyfriend who was mad on sport and endured that experience?— on sport and endured that exerience? ~ , , , , on sport and endured that exerience? ~ , , [m experience? absolutely, yes. he's next after that. _ experience? absolutely, yes. he's next after that. i'm _ experience? absolutely, yes. he's next after that. i'm sure _ experience? absolutely, yes. he's next after that. i'm sure there - experience? absolutely, yes. he's next after that. i'm sure there are | next after that. i'm sure there are enough constellations if you're married or going out with in england or welsh footballer. let's move on to some of the other news in the morning. the daily mail on the same story, making the point that it's the same sides facing off. we won't dwell on that but we can see the front page. it's a good job of the football is happening because news

wise it's been pretty quiet, in the papers reflect that, though some of them have packages and stories they've been working on for some time. let's look at the daily express, "parents rake pensions to bail out loved ones." than express, "parents rake pensions to bail out loved ones." an interesting phenomenon _ bail out loved ones." an interesting phenomenon running _ bail out loved ones." an interesting phenomenon running out _ bail out loved ones." an interesting phenomenon running out how - bail out loved ones." an interesting i phenomenon running out how people are digging into their retirement funds— are digging into their retirement funds to — are digging into their retirement funds to help themselves during the cost crisis. — funds to help themselves during the cost crisis, and helping their children— cost crisis, and helping their children who are also struggling— they say— children who are also struggling— they say {3.6 billion in the last few months by 500,000 people, one seventh _ few months by 500,000 people, one seventh are _ few months by 500,000 people, one seventh are doing for up for their loved _ seventh are doing for up for their loved ones — seventh are doing for up for their loved ones and 1/12... it speaks to the massive — loved ones and 1/12... it speaks to the massive financial pressure that so much _ the massive financial pressure that so much of— the massive financial pressure that so much of the country faces, whether— so much of the country faces, whether it's racking up credit card debt or— whether it's racking up credit card debt or tapping into your future savings — debt or tapping into your future savings to get you through, it's 'ust savings to get you through, it's just a _ savings to get you through, it's just a sign— savings to get you through, it's just a sign of the real stress we face _ just a sign of the real stress we face right— just a sign of the real stress we face right now. it�*s just a sign of the real stress we face right now.—

face right now. it's a big dilemma, some people _ face right now. it's a big dilemma, some people are _ face right now. it's a big dilemma, some people are lucky _ face right now. it's a big dilemma, some people are lucky to - face right now. it's a big dilemma, some people are lucky to have - some people are lucky to have healthy pension pots, there are others who will be worried not least because of the cost of living right now about whether their pension — we have a story in the front of the telegraph saying that the pension age will go up, but that's... it's a tough one, isn't it? it age will go up, but that's. .. it's a tough one, isn't it?— tough one, isn't it? it is but naturally — tough one, isn't it? it is but naturally i'm _ tough one, isn't it? it is but naturally i'm not _ tough one, isn't it? it is but naturally i'm not that - tough one, isn't it? it is but naturally i'm not that state | tough one, isn't it? it is but - naturally i'm not that state yet. but i understand that's apparent that if your children were working and suddenly can't afford their mortgage payments, everything has gone up, you help your kids if you can. that said, there's been a lot in the news about the triple—lock for use with pensions, of course it was a conservative manifesto pledge, and you can understand, and pensioners need that, but for young people life is particularly hard, they couldn't even dream of saving at the moment at all. so in terms of the future, these are questions we will have to start really mulling

over as the population gets so much older. life span is a lot longer, haven't caught the working population to support that. that is a real problem _ population to support that. that is a real problem politically, - population to support that. that is a real problem politically, it's- population to support that. that is a real problem politically, it's all. a real problem politically, it's all very well to talk about this but we need to be fair in distribution. the reality is we are in this situation where my generation, i'm in my 50s now, i'll retire in my 60s, i have a good chance of living into my 90s — but the pension system was structured on the basis that pensioners would have ten good years after their retirement age at 60—65, they wouldn't be living into their 80s or 90s, nor even if they were what they be in a situation where they had complex medical needs or care costs. all these things have transformed the whole field on which the policy decisions were made. many of them were made back in the 1940s. that's why there has to be a massive

policy _ that's why there has to be a massive policy rethinking this country about intergenerational fairness and how we look— intergenerational fairness and how we look after the elderly. as we were _ we look after the elderly. as we were just — we look after the elderly. as we were just talking about, the way young _ were just talking about, the way young people today struggle to save, can barely _ young people today struggle to save, can barely afford rent, these are all big _ can barely afford rent, these are all big problems starting off the future _ all big problems starting off the future and it's been a massive problem — future and it's been a massive problem for the government today in the future _ problem for the government today in the future to deal with. another point _ the future to deal with. another point about interest rates, it's interesting how the financial pressure people are under, the bank of england _ pressure people are under, the bank of england is looking at increasing interest— of england is looking at increasing interest rates, so the mortgage could _ interest rates, so the mortgage could get— interest rates, so the mortgage could get worse in the next six months — could get worse in the next six months ahead. it's not getting any easier— months ahead. it's not getting any easier and — months ahead. it's not getting any easier and that's why it's such troubling _ easier and that's why it's such troubling times. the easier and that's why it's such troubling times.— easier and that's why it's such troubling times. the fact that you have kids. _ troubling times. the fact that you have kids, are _ troubling times. the fact that you have kids, are they _ troubling times. the fact that you have kids, are they at _ troubling times. the fact that you have kids, are they at a _ troubling times. the fact that you have kids, are they at a teenage l have kids, are they at a teenage stage of life or younger, if you don't mind me asking?! stage of life or younger, if you don't mind me asking?- stage of life or younger, if you don't mind me asking? i don't mind shafinu don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharin: at don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharing at all. _ don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharing at all, i _ don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharing at all, i share _ don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharing at all, i share the _ don't mind me asking? i don't mind sharing at all, i share the care - sharing at all, i share the care with their dad. i haven't got a hope

hope of saving for a pension but i'm not moaning! just the fact that everybody at the moment i know is having to make some form of choice, all on different levels, not comparing myself to the nurses, the 14% having to go to food banks. but unless you're in that top bracket, it is a horrible economic scene. it's not looking good on so many fronts. social care is dire.- fronts. social care is dire. we'll talk a bit more _ fronts. social care is dire. we'll talk a bit more about _ fronts. social care is dire. we'll talk a bit more about that - fronts. social care is dire. we'll talk a bit more about that in . fronts. social care is dire. we'll| talk a bit more about that in the next hour because it's a great story — it's a bad story on the front of the garden but we will come back to that. a good justification for me to say stay tuned at 11:30pm. some people say our generation, maybe even our parents generation, the postwar baby boomers — yours may have been born after the war — those

generations have really had it the best, the generation before had a very tough, not least those working through the 1930s, those whose families were wiped out by the first world war, or the second world war, never mind the damage for all those whose lives were ripped apart by war. at this coming generation, they may be getting it tougher. but it is part of the problem that they've been brought up in a world of expectation and possession, and all the rest of it? so their expectations of life are probably even more than hours were? i expectations of life are probably even more than hours were? i think it's interesting, _ even more than hours were? i think it's interesting, we _ even more than hours were? i think it's interesting, we have _ even more than hours were? i think it's interesting, we have to - it's interesting, we have to think that in one way, we have the the best we ever had. the fact that we all live longer and healthier, at 50 you feel a0 and all the rest of it, these are very positive things, nutrition is pretty good compared to 30 years ago. but the fact that our children have to be anxious about the planet and those kinds of things we didn't grow up with, we didn't

have to grow up making ethical decisions, about buying fast fashion or eating meat — that's what i see in youngsters at a very young age — and anxiety that we didn't have the. were you an anxious teenager? i were you an anxious teenager? i wasn't, i got the nice golden bit where _ wasn't, i got the nice golden bit where i— wasn't, i got the nice golden bit where i thought we would solve climate — where i thought we would solve climate change and everything. that's — climate change and everything. that's good to hear. take us through to the interview with kate, the princess of wales, on the front of the telegraph. as always, very positively illustrative. the princess _ positively illustrative. the princess of _ positively illustrative. the princess of wales - positively illustrative. the princess of wales defining hear what she wants _ princess of wales defining hear what she wants to do for the next decade, what the _ she wants to do for the next decade, what the public goal will be. she talks— what the public goal will be. she talks here a lot about just simply improving — talks here a lot about just simply improving the lives of children and how important that will be for society, — how important that will be for society, she talks here about the importance of focusing on the first

five years — importance of focusing on the first five years of life, and increasing understanding that if you get that right, _ understanding that if you get that right, you — understanding that if you get that right, you build big benefits for the future, and if you get it wrong you have — the future, and if you get it wrong you have to— the future, and if you get it wrong you have to benefit those in a costiy— you have to benefit those in a costly way. so it's a very sensible thing _ costly way. so it's a very sensible thing to _ costly way. so it's a very sensible thing to do — costly way. so it's a very sensible thing to do. she talks about the importance of building a safe and loving _ importance of building a safe and loving world for the child. so this will be _ loving world for the child. so this will be her— loving world for the child. so this will be her mission publicly, going on a trip _ will be her mission publicly, going on a trip to— will be her mission publicly, going on a trip to the us next week. it's setting _ on a trip to the us next week. it's setting up— on a trip to the us next week. it's setting up what her aim will be in her role. ~ ., ., i. setting up what her aim will be in her role. ~ ., ., _, 4, setting up what her aim will be in her role. ~ ., ., i. ,, , ., her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about _ her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about it _ her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about it or— her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about it or is _ her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about it or is it _ her role. what do you think, gemma? but i like about it or is it makes - but i like about it or is it makes sense when you got the kind of profile and soft power that she has to decide what you're really motivated by. i remember princess daly and work with aids charities —— princess diana, and also the minds. it's good she's filtered down what she cares about and she'll try to impact that on a positive way. i think that's more important than lots of different things, if that makes sense.—

lots of different things, if that makes sense. channeling that influence she _ makes sense. channeling that influence she has. _ makes sense. channeling that influence she has. the - makes sense. channeling that influence she has. the death l makes sense. channeling that l influence she has. the death of makes sense. channeling that - influence she has. the death of the queen only needs to remind us that the british royals are still —— still have an international cachet, particularly those where they don't have a royal family where they threw the royal family out. have a royal family where they threw the royalfamily out. we have a royal family where they threw the royal family out. we will get into the politics last of all because it's been a relatively quiet newsday, the only other political story is the dominic raab one which is mentioned on the front of the i. but they are more interested in the fate of conservative mps, whether some willjump before they might be kicked out by constituents? so some willjump before they might be kicked out by constituents?— kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of political _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of political news - other big bit of political news today— other big bit of political news today was the conservative mp for bishop _ today was the conservative mp for bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising _ bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star— bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star in — bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star in the party, she won that— rising star in the party, she won that seat— rising star in the party, she won that seat for the first time in the party— that seat for the first time in the party in — that seat for the first time in the party in 2019, seen as the future of the party— party in 2019, seen as the future of the party - — party in 2019, seen as the future of the party — she says she won't stand at the _ the party — she says she won't stand at the next — the party — she says she won't stand at the next general election, and

this is— at the next general election, and this is a — at the next general election, and this is a worrying